How to watch Yu-Gi-Oh! Championship Series Indianapolis 2024

Duelists, it's time to get your game on at YCS Indy.

Paulo Goncalves wins YCS Indy 2024, hoisting the trophy on-stage.
Screenshot by Dot Esports

The latest Yu-Gi-Oh! Championship Series tournament in North America is set to take place this weekend.

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YCS Indianapolis 2024 will be held at the Indiana Convention Center from June 1 to 2. Hundreds of Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game players are expected to show up and battle it out for the right to be crowned the latest YCS champion.

There’s a lot to look forward to at this event, including potentially getting the chance to see some of the high-rarity reprints recently released in the 25th Anniversary Rarity Collection 2 set in action. The Snake-Eye archetype has dominated the competitive Yu-Gi-Oh! scene for several months now. Could this be the tournament, though, where some new strategies emerge? Here’s what you need to know about YCS Indianapolis 2024.

YCS Indianapolis 2024 schedule and streams

YCS Indianapolis will start on June 1 at 9am CT. The action on June 2 will begin slightly earlier, at 8am CT.

Fans can watch all the action on the official Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG Twitch and YouTube channels. Several content creators and pros from other regions, like Joshua Schmidt, may also host watch parties on their personal streams.

YCS Indianapolis 2024 standings and results

At YCS Indianapolis, duelists will initially compete in several rounds of a Swiss stage before being narrowed down to a top cut. The number of Swiss rounds and competitors who qualify for the eventual single-elimination playoff bracket will be finalized based on the number of participants. It’s likely, though, that YCS Indianapolis will consist of 11 rounds of Swiss and a top-32 playoff bracket, as long as at least 1,025 duelists enter the tournament, according to Konami.

The best way to keep track of the action going on at this Yu-Gi-Oh! event outside of the featured matches shown on stream is to check out the official Konami tournament coverage blog. Some competitors, like Pakawat Pamornsut and Dinh Khang Pham, will share posts on social media with their results, too.

Top 32 standings

Screenshot of Top 32 decks for YCS Indy 2024.
Snake-Eye still reigns supreme. Screenshot by Dot Esports via Konami
Swiss placingDuelist name
FirstDaniel R.
SecondPaulo G.
ThirdAaron C.
FourthBlake M.
FifthJason B.
SixthAdam P.
SeventhKassim H.
EighthJose S.
NinthRaymond D.
10thJose D.
11thGabriel B.
12thJohnny N.
13thAndrew N.
14thCameron N.
15thGabriel S.
16thCarl B.
17thSimon H.
18thCraig S.
19thMaguette G.
20thSebastian T.
21stChristopher L.
22ndJustin R.
23rdJoshua R.
24thAdrian G.
25thPeter K.
26thAustin C.
27thRolando M.
28thJoel W.
29thShunping X.
30thJustin C.
31stLandon O.
32ndJesse F.

Final standings

Christopher LeBlanc vs. Paulo on-stage at YCS Indy 2024.
The final matchup between Paulo Goncalves and Christopher LeBlanc. Screenshot by Dot Esports
Final placingDuelist name
FirstPaulo G.
SecondChristopher L.
Third-FourthCameron N.
Third-FourthSimon H.
Fourth to EighthAdam P.
Fourth to EighthRaymond D.
Fourth to EighthAustin C.
Fourth to EighthShunping X.
Eighth to 16thJason B.
Eighth to 16thJose D.
Eighth to 16thGabriel S.
Eighth to 16thSebastian T.
Eighth to 16thJoshua R.
Eighth to 16thPeter K.
Eighth to 16thJustin C.
Eighth to 16thJesse F.
16th to 32ndDaniel R.
16th to 32ndAaron C.
16th to 32ndBlake M.
16th to 32ndKassim H.
16th to 32ndJose S.
16th to 32ndGabriel B.
16th to 32ndJohnny N.
16th to 32ndAndrew N.
16th to 32ndCarl B.
16th to 32ndCraig S.
16th to 32ndMaguette G.
16th to 32ndJustin R.
16th to 32ndAdrian G.
16th to 32ndRolando M.
16th to 32ndJoel W.
16th to 32ndLandon O.
Author
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Justin Binkowski
Dot Esports Editor. I primarily play, watch, and write about Call of Duty but can also occasionally be found feeding the enemy ADC in League of Legends. I have been following competitive Call of Duty since 2011 and writing about it since 2015.